Jeber Posted January 13, 2004 Author Posted January 13, 2004 Here's a cool ftp index page. Some entries haven't been updated in a while, but it's got a lot of goodies. Quote
Owyn Posted January 13, 2004 Posted January 13, 2004 kuro5hin.orgA strange site with Linux connections, among many, many more.A spastic version of /.You tell me. May you live in Interesting sites. Quote
RivanG Posted January 16, 2004 Posted January 16, 2004 What about LinuxQuestions.org... http://www.linuxquestions.org/index.phpand their forums... http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/index.phpTons of info on Linux there... Quote
tranquilo Posted January 16, 2004 Posted January 16, 2004 This Debian reference covers many aspects of system administration through shell command examples. System installation, basic tutorials, Debian package management, Linux kernel on Debian, tips, tuning system, building gateway, editors, CVS, programming, GnuPG and others are covered.http://qref.sourceforge.net/apt-get.org is intended as a place for people to share useful APT (Advanced Package Tool) sources for the Debian operating system.http://www.apt-get.org/Backports are recompiled packages from testing (mostly) and unstable (in a few cases only, e.g. security updates), so they will run without new libraries (wherever it is possible) on a stable Debian distribution. I recommend you to pick out single backports which fits your needs, and not to use all backports available here.http://www.backports.org/Getting Debian ISOs has always been a painful, slow and supremely inefficient process. Jigdo is a new tool for obtaining Debian ISOs in an easy, fast and very efficient manner. This HOWTO describes why you should use jigdo, a little bit about how it works and how you use it to get and update Debian ISOs.http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Debian-Jigdo/index.htmlWelcome to my guide to window managers and desktop environments for The X Window System, as used mainly by Linux and UNIX operating systems. Here you will find descriptions, screenshots and configuration files for all popular window managers, along with related resources, including a news and discussion area. Simply click on the appropriate links on the left, or below.http://www.xwinman.org/http://newbiedoc.sourceforge.net/tranquilo Quote
Owyn Posted January 21, 2004 Posted January 21, 2004 Lots of Linux News LInks.http://linuxhomepage.com/?graphical=no Quote
Bruno Posted January 22, 2004 Posted January 22, 2004 Major Distro's:http://www.distrowatch.com/ http://www.pclinuxonline.com/pclos/index.html http://www.mandrakelinux.com/en/ http://www.redhat.com/ http://fedora.redhat.com/ http://www.knoppix.com/ http://www.debian.org/ http://www.suse.com/ http://www.gentoo.org/ http://www.slackware.com http://www.damnsmalllinux.org/ http://www.mepis.org/ http://www.vectorlinux.com/ http://linux.college.ch/index.php http://lindows.com/ Bruno Quote
ozgeek Posted February 17, 2004 Posted February 17, 2004 I use the following website often. Chip Cuccio's Custom RPMS http://norlug.org/~chipster/index.pxml?rpms Regards Janet Quote
linuxdude32 Posted March 3, 2004 Posted March 3, 2004 Learn the Linux way of changing your desktop settings (from TechRepublic We've put together this handy Windows-to-Linux charticle that lists the common things that you do to alter the Windows appearance, along with the corresponding Linux GNOME and KDE methods. The charticle shows how to do things in Windows 98, Windows 2000, and Windows XP versus how to do it in GNOME 2.4 and KDE 3.1 under SuSe Linux 8.2. Exact key combinations and menu settings may vary slightly, depending on the version of Windows that you're used to and the version of Linux, KDE, and/or GNOME you're using. The ChartThis would be most useful to new Linux users but even if you have to use a window manager of which you're not familiar or somebody makes you use Windows (yeck!), it can be a help. Quote
trigggl Posted March 18, 2004 Posted March 18, 2004 (edited) Don't know if this has been posted yet, but: IBM Linux tutorialsLooks like a good place to learn to use Linux. :thumbsup:It does require registration, but doesn't look like a phishing expedition. Edited March 18, 2004 by trigggl Quote
teacher Posted March 29, 2004 Posted March 29, 2004 Migrating from Windows to Linux:http://www.tomshardware.com/howto/20040329/index.htmlThis one courtesy of GolfProRM. Ryan posted this one in the forum. It looks like Tom's Hardware has started a new one. This one is labeled part 1.Julia Quote
trigggl Posted March 31, 2004 Posted March 31, 2004 Here's one that helped me to monitor a thing or two on my motherboard, though ASUS refuses to share a Data Sheet:lm_sensorsFrom there are many links to sites that help to diagnose which boards have sensors and what chip controls them.My board uses the as99127f smbus chip. Yet again, I have hardware from someone that has no desire to support Linux. Looks like I'll be buying my next one from someone else. Quote
ross549 Posted May 30, 2005 Posted May 30, 2005 http://www.linuxisotorrent.com/For those who want torrents- here they are! Just about all the major distros there, plus a lot more! Quote
Bruno Posted May 30, 2005 Posted May 30, 2005 Good one Adam !! . . . . I added it Here too Bruno Quote
mvent2 Posted June 2, 2005 Posted June 2, 2005 (edited) Lets not forget the complete directory of Linux Software:http://www.linuxsoft.cz/enWow! Just found this, you may want to add this to your mailing lists section Bruno http://www.tuxmagazine.com/xstatic/subsYou may also want to include this, a Linux forum with 48000+ members, some of them may even know more than you Bruno! (but I doubt it )http://www.linuxforum.com/forums/ Edited June 2, 2005 by mvent2 Quote
gg234 Posted November 18, 2005 Posted November 18, 2005 www.debianhelp.co.uk this website is having debian linux related articles Quote
ecacofonix Posted March 22, 2006 Posted March 22, 2006 Hello all,I am a co-ordinator for the site eit.in ( http://www.eit.in ), a directory resource for IT & software industries.The Linux Research page of eIT.in @ http://www.eit.in/sw/os/linux/research/linux_research.html provides a good list of web links for sites concerning linux research and future trends in linux.I thought I would post it here so that some of you might find it useful. If any of you have specific inputs and suggestions for the page, I'll be glad to consider themThanks for your time and patienceNarsi SanthanamCo-ordinator, eIT.inhttp://www.eit.in - everything IT is IN here Quote
Bruno Posted March 22, 2006 Posted March 22, 2006 Hi Narsi http://www.eit.in/sw/os/linux/research/linux_research.html That is a nice long list of linux links . . . thanks a bundle ! Bruno Quote
ecacofonix Posted March 22, 2006 Posted March 22, 2006 Thanks Bruno for your positive comments...if there is anything else you feel that could make the page more useful, do let me knowCheersNarsi Quote
Bruno Posted March 22, 2006 Posted March 22, 2006 Yep . . I know something:A link to Tips for Linux Explorers Bruno Quote
Bruno Posted March 23, 2006 Posted March 23, 2006 Cool Arcturus . . . that is a nice long list !! You have been busy indeed ! Bruno Quote
Bruno Posted March 23, 2006 Posted March 23, 2006 UPDATE:Both link resources were added to the Great Linux Links Here and Here ;)Thanks for your contributions ! Bruno Quote
Urmas Posted November 15, 2007 Posted November 15, 2007 Free Linux eBooks (.pdf)http://freebooks.homelinux.org/ Apache The Definitive GuideAdvanced Bash-Scripting GuideBrian and Tom's Linux BookBash Guide for BeginnersBeyond Linux from ScratchCool Shell ScriptsDebian Desktop Survival GuideDebian Linux CookbookEasiest Linux Guide EverFree for AllFreeBSD BookFirewall and Proxy Server HowtoGTK+/Gnome Application DevelopementGrokking the GimpGui Programming with QT3GNU Emacs ManualHardware Detection for GNU/LinuxHardare Detection for GNU/LinuxIntrusion Detection SystemsIntegrating Linux and WindowsInside LinuxIntroduction to LinuxJava Application Developement on LinuxJDS Linux DesktopKnowing KnoppixLinux Secure and optimised ServerLinux Programmers GuideLinux UnwiredLinux Transfer for Windows Network AdministratorsLinux Time Saving TechniquesLinux Server SecurityLinux in a Windows WorldLinux Device DriversLinux PhrasebookLinux + Windows HowtoLinux + Windows9X + Grub HowtoLinux Certification in a NutshellLinux Installation and Getting StartedLinux Configuration and Installation (Slackware)Linux BibleLinux Virtual Memory ManagerLinux + Study Guide 3rd EditionLinux DictionaryLinux Samba HowtoLinux Filesystem HierarchyLinux Kernel Module Programming GuideLinux Shell Scripting with BashLinux Consultants GuideLinux for Non-GeeksLinux Developement PlatformLinux Developers ManualLinux Security Quick Reference GuideLinux: Rute User's Tutorial and ExpositionLinux Network Administrator's GuideLinux System Administrator's GuideLinux Kernel Internals 2nd EditionLinux ManualLinux Kernel 2.4 InternalsLinux Quick Fix NotebookLinux Newbie Administrator GuideLinux Terminal Server ProjectMaximum RPMMoving from Windows to LinuxMigration GuideManaging Linux Systems with WebminMandrake Linux 10.1 Starter GuideNo Starch Linux CookbookOpen Source Security ToolsOptimising Linux PerformancePractical LinuxPerformance Tuning for LinuxPractical Guide to Redhat LinuxProgramming Linux GamesPocket Linux GuideRedhat Cluster ManagementRedhat Linux Rhce Study GuideRedhat Linux Rhce Cram SessionRedhat Linux Rhce BookRedhat Linux Certified Engineer Study GuideRedhat Linux 8.0 Customisation GuideRedhat Linux 7.3 Reference GuideRedhat Securing and Optimising LinuxSamba 3 by ExampleStep by Step Linux GuideSecuring and Optimising Linux the Ultimate SolutionSuSE Linux 9.3 Administration GuideSuSE Linux 9.3 User GuideSlackware Linux EssentialsSecure Linux ServersSelf Service LinuxThe Official Samba 3 HowtoThe Official Gnome 2 Developers GuideThe Official Ubuntu BookUsing Linux 4th EditionUltimate Linux Newbie GuideUbuntu Hacks, Tips and ToolsUsing Linux as a RouterUser Guide to the Linux DesktopVim Quick Reference CardVim Book Quote
Cluttermagnet Posted November 15, 2007 Posted November 15, 2007 I downloaded one of the Ubuntu books above. it seems it is in .chm form, however. What Linux utility (for Ubuntu) could I install which would read chm's? Quote
Urmas Posted November 15, 2007 Posted November 15, 2007 There are two in repos: GnoCHM and xCHM. Quote
Bruno Posted November 15, 2007 Posted November 15, 2007 Free Linux eBooks (.pdf)http://freebooks.homelinux.org/ Thanks Urmas, good one . . . link is added Here and Here Bruno Quote
sunrat Posted November 15, 2007 Posted November 15, 2007 What Linux utility (for Ubuntu) could I install which would read chm's?Obviously a Gnome app would be better for Ubuntu, but if you run KDE there is KchmViewer. Works fine for me, and it's in Debian repos. Quote
quint Posted November 15, 2007 Posted November 15, 2007 Free Linux eBooks (.pdf)http://freebooks.homelinux.org/ Thanks Urmas ... great resource!! Quote
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